im putting this scope on a .222 shooting 50gr bullets think it will still be good?also putting this on 22-250 shooting 55gr bullets think scope will work with both guns?
39400
Well yes and no. It is a really good scope. (bright, clear, turrets click well and seem to be consistent). The scope will work on all of your rifles well. But... the calibrations on the elevation turrent care calibrated for the balistic data of a 55 gr 223 bullet (hornady a-max). So you will have to ignore the marked elevations and go to the scale on the elevation turret. I shoot 77 grain sierra and 75 grain hornady match bullets and they have different trajectories than a 55 gr bullet. It really isnt a problem you just have to come up with a dope sheet just like you would with any other scope. I have been happy with the scope and feel it is a good buy for the money. It is designed to work on top of an AR and I would recomend Rock River Arms excellent scope mount as well.
39401
Going with the BDC will be easier for you, especially when you utilize Spot On to dial in your long range accuracy. I have the P-223 3-9 BDC 600 and love it. It sit's on a .223 AR. Nice thing with the BDC is, zero at 100 and then use the BDC circles as your aim point to make accurate shots. I have used to to shoot soda cans at 500 yards. Obviously the M-223 4-16 will give you greater magnification and a shaprper image, but the P-223 3-9 is still one heck of a scope.
39402
The turrets are set for a 45 grain .223 round at standard temperature and pressure. The elevation turret does not list MOA marks, only yardage marks for said .223 round. Therefor you will probably want to relabel the elevation turret. The turrets are not designed to be changed. I covered up my turret with masking tape and re-labeled it myself for just this reason. It is possible to use this scope anyway but you will need to count elevation clicks in your head as there are no MOA marks on the turret. (Only range marks from 100-600 yards.)
39403
Reply to e-mail: It will work with the .222 Rem. just expect the accuracy to be off at least 10%. Your bullet's are averaging around 3000fps + - and the .223 3240 fps. When you zero, you might do it at 1-2 inches high. Your 22-250 is probably coming out about 3600 fps so you maybe an inch low at 100 yards will still put you pretty close to on target after 200 yards. I used to live in Maine and I don't recall may areas where a person can take a 400 yard shot. I hope this info helps you out?
39404
The scope will function just fine. It is designed around a .223/5.56 55 gr bullet at 3240 fps. You will probably be quite accurate using it on the 22-250 with the 55 gr. projectile. Check out Nikon's Spot On Ballistic Program to see how your ammo will work with this scope. Using the 22-250 should let you dial out to 600 yards with excellent accuracy as long as the wind isn't blowing to hard.
39405
Derick, The .222 and 22-250 are very similar to the 223/5.56. After says this I believe the 55gr 22-250 will perform also identical to the 223/5.56 so the scope should work just fine.
39406
This is a great scope - I love mine and use it on my 30.06 for elk hunting also. Check out the Spot-On ballistics calculator on the Nikon website to give you the elevation adjustments you will need to make. Very accurate.
39407
i see no reason why not. you could certainly dope this scope for .222 or 22-250 rather quickly.
1106106
I think that the scope would be satisfactory on a 22-250, as you saw I don't think I would not use the supplied rings but better rings are available for around $10.O0
2108605
I would not use this on anything that has greater recoil than a .22cal, they are heavy, made in China, and come in a cheap soft plastic sleeve. These are not high quality mil dot scopes, if you want to look cool but don't care how well they work, then, put one on anything you have.
972195
No problem at 50 yards. The .22 cal usually passes right through so you have to know your backstop. 100 yards starts to get pretty far out for real accuracy so hitting it well might be a trick.
1319401
First, it is not a heavy build scope. Second, I don't think this scope is built for or will hold up to the high calibers. You would always be readjusting it. I only use mine on a 22. For that caliber it works reasonably well.
513546
I mounted this scope on a Sig 522, which also shoots 22, works awesome and very accurate.
1367415
I have mine mounted on a Savage 223 and works fine. I also have a P-223 on a Marlin 30-30 and also works perfect. Both are extraordinary scopes and very clear image. The M-223 should work well with your 270. BDL drops are great for different distances.
207638
Probably would not recommend it ! Went thru three or four different scopes prior to finding one that would hold up. Love these scopes for my big bore guns. If you will check my history, the one I bought for pellet rifle is still doing its job. Gun is downstairs with others in safe and do not remember name, but pretty sure I bought it thru Amazon.
738623
I've shot this scope on a .22LR, 220 Swift, AR-15, 270, 30-06. some are small caliber but the 30-06 is comparable with the 308 and has shot fine for me.
1169605
Correct, this scope is dialed in for .55 gr bullets at 3240 fps. If you want to shoot heavier bullets accurately I would suggest the M-223 with BDC 600 reticle. This will allow you to use Nikon's Spot On Ballistic Program to dial in your rifle, scope and ammo choice.
536718
no, this scope is for highpowered rifles. kyle they make scopes for 22 rifles. thats what you would want for your 22.
460144
Sure but, I personally wouldn't put it on anything much larger than a .223 because it is an expensive scope. I have mine mounted on an AR15 and it works well but I wouldn't trust it on anything over .308 because of the recoil. I mainly shoot open sights but I wanted to check out the benefits of magnification without lightening my wallet too much. Eventually, I plan to buy a high quality scope and move this one to my Ruger 1022 for plinking.
272250
I use it on a .308 and have it on a picatinny rail system so I can remove it. After over 200 rounds, multiple removals, storage, transport, and various bumps it still holds true. It really depends which .50 bmg you put it on. If a Barret it should be fine. With others I don't know. As for adjustment it has a lot. Will it compensate for drop at 2000 m? Probably not. 1000m? Definitely.
243638
I have 2 of these. One is on a 444 Marlin and the other is on a 35 Whelen. So I think it should do fine with a 270. I have fired 60-80 rounds through each gun with this scope mounted. I usually fire 10-15 rounds before the shoulder goes numb. So I have been to the range 5-6 times with each gun and I consistently get 1-1.5 MOA groups at a hundred yards. That holds pretty good for my needs.
1784048
Yes I have had this scope on calibers from 338 Lapua to 22mag and it always holds zero. Sometimes getting ones sighted in is a challenge but once it's there it holds.So yes put it on your 270 you won't regret it. In response to the guy that said get some better mounts, the mounts that came on my scopes I have three of these are as strong and as good as any high $ name brand mounts I have owned. Sometimes a name on a product is what sells it even if the product is adverage.
402126
My scope works fine. Anybody that wants to shoot further than a few hundred yards with a .223 should maybe get a more powerful rifle and scope.
127456
Great scope out to 250 yards any further you may need 3 x 9 x 50. That 22-250 is a flat shooter. Good luck.